davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-09-30
Tegarden Hotel,
Mississippi City, Miss.

The undersigned having purchased The
above named Hotel, which is wiIhin 200
feet of the depot of the L. aud N. X. X 3,
near where the depot of the Gulf and Ship
Island K, r. will be, and on the Beach of
the Gnlf of Mexico. l have thoroughly
repaired the building and furnished it
with new furniture. Am prepared to give
first-class accommodation to a limited
humble of guests at reasonable rates.
The Hotel is supplied with the purest
of water from an artesian well. The table
supplied with the best the markets afford.
and every attention for the comfort of
guests will have his personal attention.
Wonld respectfully refer to the guests
that were with me ut Gulf View Hotel
last summer. lip ATKINS, PrOp'r.
May q, 1887. 13-1y
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-09-30
PasCagola Hotel.
ON TIE BEACH,
East PaScagOula, Miss.
JOHN E. CLARK, Proprietor.

This well-knOwn Hotel having been
thoroughly repaired, re-painted aud new
ly furnished throughout, is now open for
the reception of bOarders. 1t is one of the
most pleasantly situated Hotels on the
Cult Coast being Immediately on the
Coast fronting the sea, where salt water
bathing, fishing, etc, is unsurpassed in
the South. 1t is within one.mile and-a
half u the depot of the Louisville and
Nashville R. r. Hacks meet all trains.
IL Board by the day, week OF month as
reasonable as anywhere on the Sea Coast.
March 4. lsS7. LON
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-09-30

REMEMBER thai the Pascaeoula
DEMOCRAT STAR is the only paper
PriHted aud Published in Jackson
county. ThOse having laud nOlicrs
OF Othprlsgal advertisements would
do well Ia bear this III mind.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-09-30

NO hlCKERS 1HERE.-t hope to
go 10 the realms above when. lie
down TO die, | hope that choirS all
clad in white will greet my wander.
ing eye. | know that III be filled
With joy, in regions tree from cate,
tar angels tell me in my SLEEP, there
are no kickerS there.
Though rugged be the Jasper
pave, no soul will dare complain ;
though sunlight shines the ages
through. no spirits call for rain ;
though crowns be halt u size Too
small, 10 seraphs tear their hair,
and all is joy above because there
are no kickerS there.
The music may be ont Of tuup,
no one will hold his ears; the robes
may not be tailor-made, tlereM he
no means OF tears; the sandals may
be- often worn, none ask a better
pair, Tor, glory to the Lord Of Hosts,
there are no kickers there.
And when Tie ctleSlldl Council
call for paving on the street, the
man who gets the contract mai
work onward swift and fleet no
spirits will iujuncliOnS bring, MOI
crnnks or clOakers sweat; lht
realms above ar free from chumpSr
there are no klckerS there.
Then take me from this vale O.
tears, where craukS come to lb'
front, where men who never ~orI
or toll still lie around aud grnnl
long 10 wear celestial robes aut
climb the golden stairs, for well
know that in those lands there III
klckers therP.-AtkiaSOa GLOBE.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-09-30

Miss Kate +. KimbalI, whose
uamr is household word among
the 1O0, 700 members of the Cbau.
tauqua circlrs IN her capacity as
secretary at the university, is still a
young woman in her twenIies.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-09-30

The widow Of NJ. KatkO1, :Ihe EN-
inent Russian editor, Is pIrpari g
tor publication the various ARTICLES
written bS her husband. The srti-
cles will make eight volumes, com
ptIsing 5000 pages.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-09-30

An ltaWamba young lady, dis
posed to make herself agreeable
with the little daughter Of a neigh
boring vidOwer said, "COme now.
Alice, guess what my tavorite flow.
er iSF The little girl looking IN
With an arch expression said, Il
it's Pnpy ~
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-09-30

The Senatorial fight in Virginia,
in the event Of the election OF y
Democratic Legislature it is said,
ALL be bvta+rn GOV. Fitzhngh Ire
aud john S. Barbour, with the
chaBces in favor OF The iOrmrr.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-09-30

The application OF Johann Most
lhr anarchist to declare bis iuten-
iion to become y citizen Of the Uni-
ted States has been rejected by The
chief clerk OF the supreme court OF
New York.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-09-30

The disbursement for pensions. n
the Uuited States 90yeso ooo
last year amounted 10 s4s,vV,b I'M
There are 10000 pensioners o. sSsd
rolls, Of which 1914 were
last year.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-09-30

The electric light wire is nov
kiliiag as mauy men rs The car
s0apler.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-09-30

"Oh, JOhn," said MIS- .nh
~tesrfuIIy, ma has cut her tnu~s
drradfully, and lhe doctor ~
there's danger Of loctjar.'
aHe necdu't be afraid OF 49,
rpplied Smith. ssrcastioally.
never give il a chaucs toiooA
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-09-30

WHAT SHE DORIS Nor ~
good wife never abuses
bands confidence. She ! nas
frrs charge4 RgaiMst him Pre-.
presence 81 others, or CoDaa"O Ne
story Of Der wariial wrongs }" 10
paiAtive s%trangeiA when NJ cOl'
sent. She never tells Other "
that he does not bring home , ~solls
enough to keep the house q "v'ey
clothe her and the children. nv. 10y,
rent, and appear respectabls Se
never makes pOmpOus rrGpros que
relations who would rather a" ssi 70
out themselves than zee be, ' y
the children starve. She us saV
questions the ability OF her hns as''l
to earn sufficient money AZ his 'as
or his business, or seeks 10 ra.%
him incompetent aud ridicnIos. s
the sight OF others. Sha ss.l y
usurps authority in Der busls..,sl
house, or makes him the wlllira.
unwilling instrument OF her rs.s. y
ment, petty spiIrs, Or malis~a".
malice. A good wiiS never d~''
anything Of this kind ; she w"~I,
rather screen her husbands raul,.
Than TO hold them up 10 ceus",s
She would rather mend and na.H
old garments for her children tIsa
go hystericalIy to her friends tor !
loan. A good vile is always midi
proud, independent, Selt.deny,uS
loving, seldom finding faplt, IN,
always endeavOring TO render h.,
home, be it ever so humble, Ms ann.
NY aud comfortable as hrl husband.
circumstances will permit. We ara
rrligiOnsly convinced that II wiyp.
az a rule, treated their husbands
with more respect, and repOsrd mora
confidence in their integrity, society
would be spared many of the pail.
fnl revelations which daily appear
in the newspaper press. Husbands
should be led-nOt driven.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-09-30

Btet Harte makes his home in
London Al the house OF The Belgian
minister.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-09-30

FAC SMILE OF AN OLD NEWPA-
PER.-MrS. Mary BntiO Yesterday
banded ms tor our inspection u fac
Simile of The first newspaper ever
printed in melica, ''Ttr Boston
NewSlctter," dated April "A, 1904
No doubt when printed the News
letter" WAS considered II model OF
typography, but When compared
With The great jOamaIS of the pres.
cnt day il looks most antique and
insignificant. The reverse side OF
The paper cantains illustrations of
the first steam railroad passenger
train in America. the ii st steam.
boat IN the world, and other quaint
looking pictures. Mrs. BOttO pnr
CHASED this souvenir at The Bunker
Hill Monument September 3, 1887,
aud will preserve it as Il curiosity.
Ndtchez Democrat.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-09-30

A gentleman of Gainesville, Ca,
has u fine mich COW that sDddpuiN
failed IN giving the quantity of lac
teal food she had usually given,
w%herenpOn our friend concluded
that the COW vas sick. Upon X
animation he decided that her all.
mrnt was what is called The ''holiOw
tail" He pursued the course
usually adopted by COW doctors in
such cases, and spit the tail, insert
ed a quantity of salt, turppntine,
etc, aud bOunl it up nicely. On
going Out'the next day to see how
''BoSNy" getting along, he
caught il halt grown pig, which be
kept in the same lot, Ousily engaged
IN sucking the COW, aud this ac-
counted ion the falling of OF milk
tor table uSe.-Memphis Aralanche.
--~
"HOw did you happen to fall of
the boat I" asked a young man after
"a member of bis boating party was
reSnscItated.
sit was this way: | was lying on
top OF the cabin aud heard some
body talking. They were cuddled
down Where the boom couldn't
strike them, and pretty sOon u COO
struck my ears. IL said:
"'Tiahrd, dazzling
"'Tiabed sOme.'
"'S'cepy dahliug.'
Sleepy sOme.'
"'KIss the, dabling.'
"Smackt
"Aud Ihst when | rolled off iut0
the watrr,n
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1887-09-30

In these days, Wbtu We TedH ~
mach .,bOnl bOOms, fhe fOlinwlna
advice we believe will hOd a0on
Iiyou VANITY town TO Improve
Improve II.
II YOU want your town lively
make 1t so.
Don't go to sleep, but wake NJ
and work Tor 4.
Push!
Gp' up!
Advertise!
Talk TOR il, aud talk tavOrably fol
il.
Paint your houses, clean your
back yard; make surroundings
pleasant.
Ii YOU are doing well, advise your
distant friends to come aud invest
near you.
Work steadily for your home aud
your interests.
Trade at home aud thus help your
home as much aS possible aud IL
vii helm you in return.
Don't waste your time over some
dirty neighbo,t Food scandal, aud
hold back your work from some
good object through spite, but work
for some good aud you will be ben
efitted.
Get at it!
Wake up!
Get a move on you!
Hustled
loot yOnr horn, aud toOt in loud.
The BIRDS ADVERTISEMENTS
A Swiss newspaper contained dur.
ing Il Severe ''cold Suap" last spring,
the following ahyertiStme 1t
NOTICE TO THE CHARITABLE.
"OH account of the heavy snow
fall aud the extreme cold, the resi-.
dent birds and birds of passage in
Geneva make this pressing appeal
TO a generous public. They earn
esrly request the reader 10 place in
some place not likely TO be covered
with SNOW, "a plate containing seeds,
or a modest provision of bread
crumbs. In return tor this favor,
they hereby engage, AS soon as the
warn weather returns. to wage uU-
relentiug war against destructive
insects of every variety"
This pathetic advertisement was
very generally answered, aud The
birds of Geneva Jared very we'll as
long Az the snow lasted that season.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-10
North Cambridge. Mass.

The regular monthly meeting of the Y.
P. M. A. No. 30, of the North avenue
church, North Cambridge, took place
Tuesday evening, Nov. %, in the vestry.
The early evening was devoted to bust
ness, which was followed by an essay on
christian Fidelity" read by Mrs. M. E.
Brown. The Treasurer's report showed
an additional $54 so, the result of con-
cert given under the auspices of the As
ISOLATION by Miss Gertrude l.. Cooke.
By vote of the Association SIS has been
donated to the Winter Hill parish, and
$40 to one OF our own denomination in
Appleton, Mimi. A delegation from the
Chelsea Association, including the Presi-
dent and other officers were present at
this meeting. Remarks from their Presi-
dent were heartily received. The COM
mittee having this meeting in charge, ar
ranged for Fan Drill by eight young
ladies in antique costume. Light re-
freshments were served, and the balance
OF the evening was spent socially.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-10
PERSONAL.

Rev. DR.. E. l.. Rexford lectured at
Charlotte, Mich, Thursday evening of
last week.
Rev. Anna E. Fleming, of Avon, filed
the pulpit at Galesburg, Sunday, Nov.
81. Miss Fleming is graduate of LON
bard Divinity School.
Rev. DR.. Hanson preached at McHenry,
ILL.,, last Sunday, and brings a good re-
port of the encouraging prospects of the
parish under the new pastorate of Rev.
81. Slade.
A sad affection falls upon the home of
Br. Stanford Mitchell, whose prospective
visit to the West we mentioned last week.
His two beautiful and promising child
rem we're taken from him Thanksgiving
week by scarlet fever.
Rev. George 81. Vibbert, widely known
throughout the country as an eloquent
and forcible lecturer on temperance, is in
the city, and can be secured for lecture
or course of lectures before any of our
churches, by addressing him care of this
Office.
Rev. o. A. Rounds does not find the
climate in California exactly what he had
anticipated. For his particular ailment
Maine will be better. He will seek rest
and we trust find recovery to his health
in Waterford, Oxford Co., Maine. His
correspondents will so address him.
d. R. Crissinger, class of 's5, Buchtel
College, was recently elected Prosecuting
Attorney Of Marion County by majority
OF 9S2, the largest majority received by
any Prosecutor in that county since 1847.
Mr.. Crissinger graduated at the Cincin-
matt Law School in 1886, having made
his first year of law in the law class of
Buchtel College.
Rev. DR.. Tuttle, of Minneapolis, on his
wayto spend the winter in New York with
his son, was a pleasant visitor at the
Western Branch on Monday. DIR. Tuttle
is in vigorous health, and cage does not
wither nor custom stale" his usual benig-
nifty. His visit was brief but long enough
to give us all a benediction-his presence
is always sufficient for that.
The hand of death falls heavy on sew
eral of our larger Eastern parishes. The
LEADER reports the departure for the
home beyond the dark tide, of Henry T.
Spear, Chairman of the Standing Com
mittee of DR.. Miners parish, and Deacon
Ensign Chandler, of the Lynn First
church. Rev. Mr.. Perin's Shawmut Az
enue parish has also been afflicted in the
death of Augustus B. Perry, long and
most usefully connected with that parish.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-10

O "The Infant Glass;" Miss Belle Glib
son; (29 The intermediate Glass;" B. F.
Monroe; 90 "The Senior Glass;" Rev
Charles Conklin.
The officers and teachers of the Sun.
day-school of the Church of the Re
deemer extend a cordial invitation to
their fellow workers. Those who can be
present only in the evening, are especially
urged to be present at the collation.
Come directly from your office to the
church.
The Committee would urge the pastors
to be present and to personally assist
the movement in their schools. Come
early and stay through the session. Each
paper will be followed by discussion.
CHARLES CoNKLTN,
@. s. MCPHERSON, Com
MRS. E. FL. RExFoRD,
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-10
THE SUNDAY-SCHOOL UNION.

The next meeting Of the Sunday. school
Union Of Chicago and vicinity will be
held at the Church of the Redeemer, cor.
Warren avenue and Robey street, on
Thursday, Dec. Is, afternoon and even
ing. Thus far the meetings of our Union
have been very successful, both in mum.
bers and in work. They should con-
stantly increase in popularity and use
fulness, until all our Sunday school
teachers and officers will feel drawn ire
sistibly to them. The program next
Thursday will be as follows:
2:3O P. NJ, Praise service; 800, the pre-
hminary or devotional service of the Sun
dsy-school.
d" to secure the reverent atten-
ton of the school," Col. J. s. Wilcox.
(2) What should be the order of exer-
cises?" Rev. w. =. Ralph.
(3) "Sunday-school Music," Prof. S.W.
Straub.
500 p NJ. The international Lesson for
the following Sunday, taught by Rev. j.
Coleman Adams.
600 to ZOO p. NJ. COLLATION. in vestry.
7:30. Glass work in the three grades.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-10

fathers, and yet can it be possible that
the good mother and her wandering
child are forever separated-forever
and forever?
LET us see how many lost souls. The
geographers give the world a present
population of fourteen hundred mill
lions, of whom only one hundred and
sixteen million are Christians, that
is, who live in Christian countries. OF
these, only sixteen million are adult
members of the church; and of these,
about one million walk not after the
flesh but after the spirit. That is a
beautiful picture. Only oneImillion of
truly good, pious Christian people in
all the world, and thirteen hundred and
ninety-nine millions who are elected to
be eternally damned. Add to these
figures one hundred and forty two bill
lions, who have already lived and died
in the ages past, and if all these are
damned, it does look like Gods plan of
salvation was miserable failure. He
gets one soul for glory while Satan cap
lures thousands"
The conclusion this writer reaches is
this-it is precisely the thought we en-
deavored to set forth in the case of Mr..
Ingersoll: 81 believe 1t is the rigidity Of
these teachings that makes atheists and IN
fdels and skeptics makes Christians un-
happy and brings their gray hairs down
in sorrow to the grave-a lost child, a
lost soull'
We hold orthodoxy responsible for
the Ingersolls of the time. In Europe
and America alike the doctrine of the
old creeds multiplies unbelievers and
brings forward annually large har-
vest of an aggressive inidelity. 1t is
place the responsibility where it prop
erly belongs.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-10
DIR. PARKER AND GREEK PREPOSI-
TI0NS.

The remark of Rev. DR.. Parker in his
address before the Congregational min
listers anent damning men on the au-
thority of a Greek proposition, which
we quoted last week, is literally illus
trated in the position of Professor Boice,
Greek professor in the Morgan Park
Theological Seminary (Baptist), Some
years ago that learned gentleman held
controversy with Rev. Dr. Hanson in
the Chicago secular journals, and in one
of his articles, he declared, that while
aionioS or aion singular or plural, might
not of itself denote endless duration,
ATOMS of ATOMS could mean nothing less.
In other words, that no number of ATOMS
signify endless duration, unless tied by
a proposition. So that, while DIR. Par
ker spoke generally, and with an inten-
ton of belittling the position of the av-
erage orthodox polemic, it was in this
instance literally commended that God
has hung the demonstration of the doc
trine of endless woe on Greek preposi-
ton
DR.. Parker was in exactly the right
city to give his advice, "Quit damning
men on the authority of Greek prepo-
sition." No doubt the Morgan Park
Theological Seminary has heard the
remark; and no wonder that DIR.
Hanson, recalling the circumstance and
communicating to us the fact, exclaims,
in echo of the poets words:
"Great Godl On what a slender thread
Hang everlasting thingsl'
Dr. Parker's words are of considerable
moment to all who would indulge in
the verbal niceties of a dead language
to sustain the exegesis of the orthodox
church. Let us repeat them once
more for the benefit of all concerned, re-
membering that they were addressed to
large gathering of orthodox ministers:
"Quit damning men on the authority
of Greek preposition!"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-10
Akron, o.

A nesting of the Akron Y. P. M. A. was
held Wednesday evening. Nov. 30. Pro-
gram: Supper at $50 o'clock, followed
by religious, literary, business and social
exercises, interspersed with music. The
special feature of the evening clustered
about the poet and philosopher, Emer.
SOD, and was of interest and profit to all
Members responded at roll-call with q
quotation from the author of the evening.
The order of program, as follows: /.
Prayer;2 Roll-call; 8. Business; 4. Look
out, Florence Smith; 5. Chorus, Good
will songs; 6. "Life and Works of Elmer
son." z. Solo, Vertie Grouse; g. Recita-
ton, Fannie Austin; 8. Select reading,
Charles Burnham; TO- Chorus, Good will
songs; IL. Reading, T. L. Jeffords; r.
Solo. May Bennett; ID. Reading, Mabel
johnson.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-10

THE Journal and Messenger of Cincin-
natl, (Baptist), adds its influence to
that of the AdUance, in belittling the
proposition of our church to send mis-
sionaries to foreign lands. Judging by
these papers, our orthodox friends are
not comfortable over the thought that
Universalists are advancing in good
works and Christian enterprise. They
would prefer, undoubtedly, to have us
as a church get into hole and then
draw the hole in after us. We cannot
accommodate them in that way. The
Universalist church is on the advance
line and proposes to occupy foremost
position in all good work. These ortho-
dox journals need large infusion of
Christian charity to enable them to
make good their professions of sympa-
thy with an aggressive Christianity
when the spirit of progress appears in
The liberal communions. We hope they
will grow in the grace that is evidently
sorely needed. Let the prayer be, more
love, o God, to Thee'-showni in more
Christian treatment of our neighbours
good york in every direction.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-10
g. g. 9a. 9.
Chelsea. Mass.

The first annual meeting was held
Thursday evening, Nov. 3, 1887, and the
following officers elected for the ensuing
year: f. B. Endicott, President; E. T
Clark, First vice. President; o. G. Holt
Second vice President; F. Homer Foster
Recording Secretary; Miss J. e. Phinney
Corresponding Secretary; W. B. Burnett
Treasurer.
The total membership during the year
was one hundred and nine, with an aver.
age attendance of seventy at the monthly
meeting. The work accomplished dur.
ing the first year has been quite salts.
factory, but we trust the coming year to
more widely diffuse the true missionary
spirit in our midst, and by so doing at
tain to higher results.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-10

the pastor is wise he will not be too
suggestive, or aim in any way to direct
the meetings after they are once started.
Let those interested, even if not more at
the beginning than half dozen, feel that
they are to conduct the service, and
that it belongs to them to make it profit
able and to carry it on in their own
way.
The movement is one of great prom
Use for our church. Let our pastors
take it up and encourage it in every
possible way. Let us have more and
more of these young peoples religious
meetings. In city and country alike
let them be instituted and fostered for
the best interest of our church.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-10

THE announcement of THE UNI
vERsALIsT for 1888 is printed this week
so that he who runs may read. We
commend it to the consideration of our
friends. Why may we not have gen.
uine Western "boom" for the paper
the coming season 1t only requires
that our subscribers take the matter in
hand to swell our list to handsome pro-
portions. With the addition of one
thousand new subscribers for 1883 the
resources of the paper would be cores
pondingly enlarged and its usefulness
extended. We are doing well, but we
might do much better; and with the CO.
operation of our friends to increase the
list there would be positive advantages
all round. Let each reader engage this
year in a little missionary work in our
behalf. Our agents can only touch a
few of the prominent points in the
country. 1t is an advance along neigh
bOrhOOd lines and village communities
that we need. Our friends can help us
if they so elect. Let US have this help.
The present time is the harvest season
of the year for subscribers. Let all
work to secure them. Push the circu-
lation Let us have "boOml"
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-12-10

WE call attention to the next meeting
of the Sunday-school Union, noticed
elsewhere as taking place next week
in the Church of the Redeemer. These
meetings are developing rare infiu-
ence in the Sunday school work in Chi
cago and vicinity. They combine the
social and instructive elements, and are
good for both old and young. Let there
be large attendance at the next meet
ing. The program is printed in connec-
ton with the committees notice.